Ghosted (2011)
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40% of critics liked it
(10 reviews) -
48% want to see it
(66 ratings)
Ghosted is a hard-hitting, gritty prison drama starring a stellar cast of home-grown British talent including John Lynch (In The Name Of The Father), Craig Parkinson (Four Lions), Martin Compston (Disappearance of Alice Creed, Sweet Sixteen), David Schofield (Pirates of the Caribbean) and the… More Ghosted is a hard-hitting, gritty prison drama starring a stellar cast of home-grown British talent including John Lynch (In The Name Of The Father), Craig Parkinson (Four Lions), Martin Compston (Disappearance of Alice Creed, Sweet Sixteen), David Schofield (Pirates of the Caribbean) and the internationally acclaimed Art Malik. Jack (Lynch) is a model prisoner, keeping his nose clean and serving his time, but on the anniversary of his young son's death, he receives a devastating blow as his wife ends their marriage. Paul (Compston) is the new kid on the block who quickly falls under the influence of psychotic "Baron" Clay (Parkinson). Jack must risk his own life and sanity to help the newcomer, but can he save Paul and himself in the process? With uncompromising performances and in your face violence, this is a tough and powerful tale of loss, survival, salvation and life in a British prison. -- (C) Revolver Entertainment
- Directed By
- Craig Viveiros
- Written By
- Craig Viveiros
- Genres
- Mystery & Suspense, Drama
- Studio
- Revolver Entertainment
Critic Reviews
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Jason Solomons, Observer [UK]
Muddled and sentimental, it is an unilluminating experience.
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Derek Malcolm, This is London
There's virtually nothing here that we haven't seen before; the best of it is the acting of a fine cast which also includes Art Malik and David Schofield.
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Alex Zane, Sun Online
This film doesn't have much we haven't seen before but it does have strong performances from a cast which lift this above its sometimes predictable material.
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David Edwards, Daily Mirror [UK]
Screwed isn't just low rent, it comes with a finale so daft that the writer deserves six months in solitary.
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Peter Bradshaw, Guardian [UK]
There is an uncomfortable naivety in the film's assumption that violence, when practised by the righteous, can be cathartic or redemptive.
See more critic ratings and reviews on Rotten Tomatoes
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